... came up with the idea of the gas hub in 2022, we needed it to depoliticize the supply of Russian gas to Europe. Because in spring 2022, sanctions were imposed on Russia, and many European companies were afraid to buy Russian gas, fearing accusations of financing Russia. The gas hub would have helped anonymize the origin of the gas. Not only Russian gas would be traded there, but also Azerbaijani gas and LNG. European companies could then say they were buying gas not from Russia, but from the Turkish ...

... Yuri Stankevich, Deputy Chair of the State Duma Committee on Energy, the current situation indicates that the thresholds granting companies the right to receive damping payments need to be reassessed. Both the Ministry of Energy and the Ministry of Finance prepared a joint solution on this matter back in spring. The full ban on gasoline exports may not have yet affected its market quotes. It is unlikely that oil companies can tighten their belts, as the tax burden on the sector is already the highest ...

... market is subject to fluctuations, and even experienced investors sometimes lose money in the short term. Long-term investments help smooth out temporary declines. Continuously learn Successful investors continue to study the market, read literature on finance, and attend courses. The more you know, the better you will navigate the world of investments. Examples of successful investment strategies Investing in blue chips: Shares of the largest and most stable Russian companies, such as Gazprom and Sberbank,...

... will support export revenues to the budget," says the expert. "Despite the drop in prices, a serious collapse in oil and gas revenues is unlikely, as both the actual Urals discount to Brent and the fixed discount used by the Ministry of Finance in tax calculations ($20 per barrel) are now significantly lower than at the beginning of 2023, when the Urals discount to Brent reached $30 per barrel," concludes Sergey Tereshkin. Translated using ChatGPT Sourse: https://m.vz.ru/economy/2024/9/13/1286895....

... flexibility when entering the stock market. Key Differences Between Direct Listings and IPOs Capital Raising In an IPO, companies issue new shares and sell them to investors, allowing them to raise capital for further development. This is the primary means of financing growth and expansion. A direct listing does not involve the issuance of new shares, so the company does not receive additional funds. Instead, existing shares become publicly tradable. Role of Underwriters In a traditional IPO, underwriters ...